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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE = PAGE TEM Btn. GPORT SNAPSHOTS 2) By Gro. H. CampeELL Those surprising "Irish" knocked off the Oshawa Generals last night at Maple Leaf Gardens, 4-2 and the win moved the St. Mike's boys still closer to 8th spot and Oshawa Generals lost a grand chance of tying St. Catharines for 5th place. Galt Black Hawks pulled off the big upset of the night when they nosed out Toronto Marlies 2-1 right in the Gardens, first game of the twin-bill. This one shook the Black Hawks up into 7th place--closer to Oshawa and a& notch ahead of the Kroehlers, Up in St. Catharines, Windsor's goalie Glen Hall was super- sensational, despite an injury and the Spitfires blanked the Teepees 3-0. That kept St. Kitts back too. At Guelph, the Biltmores staged a thrilling 3-goal rally in the third period to come from far behind and nose out the Barrie Flyers 5-4. In the Oshawa game, Bill Berwick came up with the only goal of the first period but St. Mike's had the edge in the middle frame and held on despite a goal by the Jankowski- Delvecchio pair in the final period the Irish still increased their margin another notch, * * BASEBALL MEETING -- Ti. C:. . Canadian Legion Minor Baseball Association will hold an important meeting this evening at Legion Hall, at eight o'clock and Alfie Brisebois has asked us to pass the word along that any baseball enthuiast interested in helping to coach or manage one of the Association's many Minor teams (Bantam, Midget and Juvenile categories) is urgently requested to be on hand tonight. All those interested in the Legion Minor Baseball activities last season are of course invited to be on hand also, together with all officers, team managers, etc. (NO PLAYERS)! * + * The Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club is meeting regularly every Monday evening and while so far, most of the activity is club busi- ness, chiefly of a financial nature, plans are defienitely going for- ward for the 1951 team. Several of last year's team, including Jerry Creasy, Roger Wood, Sherry Rowland, Tony DeLaurentis and Harry Walsh have indivated their willingness to return and these along with Bill Harper, Ted Barnes, Bill Cook and several other locals, will give the Merchants a strong line-up again. Meanwhile, the executive is working hard to put over the "draw" which is now under way, for a new Pontiac car. Ticket sales have been very brisk in recent weeks and with the date of the draw for the premier prize now less than a month away, increased sales is expected. 'The 1950 Viaduct League will be feted at a dinner shortly and will receive windbreakers, Meanwhile, the team is definitely en- tered in the Viaduct League again and a good season is expected. +* * +» The Viaduct loop held a good organization meeting last Saturday in Toronto with Hugh McLean being returned as President. Tracy Shaw, as past-pres., Orval Wyckoff, former secretary and Howard Campbell, former treasurer, are the new vice-presidents. Miss Eileen Williamson is the new league secretary, and besides being a keen ball fan, she is a professional secretary and able to devote more time to the book-and= paper work of the league that has been given in the past. Alvin Rutledge, an accountant by trade, iS the league's new treasurer and included in the list of executive committees are Pete Glen, Bunny Morganson, Arthur Greer of Oshawa, Carmen Bush and a dozen others. Dovers and Staffords are in again, along with Oshawa and Peterboro and a new entry is expected to replace Ace Bowling Centre and one other new entry at least is anticipated. New Toronto is likely to be missing this term, * * * . . Up in the Inter-County loop, all is not yet serene. Stratford is trying to raise $10,000 to finance their Nationals, under a new execu- tive; Kitchener Legion has Don Gallinger as their new player-man- ager but the league has ruled that Gallinger must get his release from Galt first before he can sign with Kitchener -- and so far, Lait is playing hard-to-get. Up at St. Thomas, they put their Inter- County franchise on the auction block (with a rider that no bid would be necessarily accepted) and they needn't have bothered putting that .in -- because they haven't had any bids yet. The St, Thomas club made this move when the City Council there re- fused to change the by-law governing the rental of the ball park. * * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (i3y The Canadian Press) -- They're throw- a "night" for Manager Frank Boucher of the Rhngers tonight at Madison Square Garden. The fans will give him a new car; the team a television set. Local hockey writers will chip in with a typewriter. These are Just a sprinkling of the tokens of friendship planned to honor the 49-year-old Boucher on his 25th season with the Ranger organization. Tonight "I'll be there" wires still were coming in from those who know and respect him in and out of hockey as well as from his many fans. Bill and Bun Cook, Boucher's linemates in the days when he was one of the game's greatest centres, will be on hand. So will Ching Johnson and Murray Murdoch. He was one of the cleanest players in hockey history, winning the Lady Byng Trophy seven seasons in a row .., . Gus Murray, who operated Galt's intercounty baseball team for three years, had agreed to turn the franchise back to the Galt Baseball As- sociation for $3,000. The Association originally held the franchise but made an agreement to have Murray run it for four years. The term has a year to run but as a result of financial reverses last year, Murray has agreed to give up control now . . . The Swedish National Hockey Team defeated the Bates Manufacturing Co., club 10-1 Tuesday night before 2,500 spectators. Jack Poirier scored the American's only goal in the third period. The American team is entered in the world's ama- teur tournament at Paris next month, ' +* * »* . y B of the unprecedented demand for tickets to see Joe Louis box at San Francisco Feb. 23, his 10-round bout with Andy Walker was switched Tuesday from the Civic Auditorium to the huge Cow Palace Just outside the city limits. A sell-out at the Cow Palace would ensure & gate of around $90,000, doubling the amount for which: the auditorium was scaled . . . If Welferweight Champion Ray Robinson wins the middleweight crown from Jake LaMotta in Chicago tonight, the welter- weight championship will be declared "vacant" in New York, Eddie Eagan, Chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, said Tuesday. Joe Triner, Chairman of the Illinois Athletic Commission, said his State will rule similarly . . , Five Toronto schoolboys, headed by Rich Ferguson, 19-year-old holder of the Cahadian interscholastic one-mile title, will compete in the United States indoor interscholastic track and field championships in New York, Feb. 17. Ferguson has twice gone under 4:20 in the mile. His Canadian record is 4:23. The U.S. inter- scholastic record is 4:21.7 , , , Baseball star Joe DiMaggio scoffed at rumors Tuesday that he and his divorced wife, the former Dorothy Arnold, may re-marry. "I ain't getting married again," said the New 'York Yankees' famed outfielder, punctuating the answer with a hearty laugh. New York and San Francisco Columnists in the last few days have intimated that the DiMaggios might reconcile. Pittstown, N.J, looked carefully over the classy field of six final- ists before settling on Bang Away. Handled by Nate Levine through- out his climb to the top during Fancy Fawn Boxer . Wins Best-In-Show New York, Feb. 14 (AP)--Fancy- stepping Ch. Bang Away Sirrah Crest, a fawn boxer owned by Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris of Canta Ana, Calif, won best-in-show at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show Tuesday night, a crowd of about 9,000 cheered its approval in Madison Square Garden, William Ross Proc- tor, the veteran all-breed judge of which he swept past one of the big favorites, Ch. Mazelaine's Zazarac Brandy, 1949 grand winner, Bang Away captured the imagination of experienced handlers and trainers Fox Bank Entertainer of Harham, owned by Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim 0! Sh uiam Paik, Ill, won the fox er award. e dog was ht by Mrs. Florsheim from yo oan of Toronto for $2,000, 64 RINKS COMPETING IN ONTARIO SCHOOLBOYS' BONSPIEL Guelph, Feb. 14--(CP) -- Sixty- four rinks of school boys start in the fourth consecutive Ontario school boys' bonspiel at the Guelph and Galt curling clubs Thursday morning. © Thirty-six rinks play in Guelph and the remaining 28 in Galt, . .e This year's bonspiel will be di- vided into four events with the finals of three events on Guelph ice. The Empire Trophy, new competition, replaces the Esso Tro- phy dor the first event. The Esso Trophy goes to the winner of the second event. Final of this competition will be played in Galt Friday night. The Gore- Mutual Trophy is for the cham- pionship of the third event while the Crawford Plaque, also a new trophy, will be presented to 'the consolation winners. The finals of the Empire and Gore-Mutual will be played at Guelph Friday night. ¢ The Con- solation final will also be played in Guelph Saturday morning. The rink winning the Empire Trophy will board a plane at Mal- ton early Saturday for Nelson, B.C., to represent Ontario in the Do- minion school boys' bonspiel. This marks the first time that an On- tario junior winner has participated in the Dominion event. ; Sault Ste. Marie has had a monopoly on the Ontario broom festival as the Soo students, skip~ ped by Glen (Red) Sagle, walked off with top honors in the main event the last two years. A Soo rink will participate again this year but with a diffterént skip. Sagle no 'longer is a student. Is Oversubscribed This year's bonspiel, like the three preceding it, was oversub-| scribed. All sections of the prov- ince, with the exception of the north-western end, are represented. The Guelph Curling Club, which sponsored the school boys' spiel since its inception four years ago, will relinquish its hold after this bonspiel. Next year, the province will be divided into eight zcnes. Each will hold its own playoff. The eight winners meet in a central spot during the Christmas holidays for a one-day bonspiel. The win- ner of that knockout round will represent Ontario in the Canadian competition, GENERALS LOSE TOUGHIE TO ST. MIKE'S "Irish" Prove Better In 3rd, Outplay Oshawans to Move Closer to 8th Place Spot Another Goal For Bill Berwick -- Jankowski And Delvecchio Make 'Score Close--St. Mike's Wipe Out Oshawa's Early Lead With 2- Goal Splurge in Second Toronto, Feb. 14--(CP)--Toronto St Michael's College pulled up their ninth-place socks and slapped a 4-2 defeat on Oshawa Generals in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" game Tuesday night before 1,200 fans. . The winners now are four points behind eighth-place Stratford Kroe- hic. , who hold the last place play- off position in the 10-team loop. St. Mike's have two games in hand. Bill Berwick opened the scoring for Oshawa at 13:35 of the first period. Sabourin tied the score early-in the second period when he fired home a pass from Art Clune. Four minutes later Willie Marshall put St. Mike's in front on a neat play with John Weldrake, It was Marshall again a minute and a half after the start of the third period. ee Lou Jankowski and Alex Delvecchip teamed up to nar- row the margin to 8-2 with a neat pass play half way through the period. Jankowski is O.H.A. Junior scoring leader with 93 points. However, Dan McDonald tipped in a goal mouth from Marshall and Hal McNamara to give St. Mike's back their two goal lead and put the game on ice. OSHAWA -- Goal, Crouch; de- fense, O'Connor, Sinden; centre, Delvecchio; wings, Jankowski, De- jordy; alternates, Holden, Caron, Boniface, Samolenko, Attersley, Ber- wiciz, Leroux, McBeth. ; ST. MICHAEL'S--Goal, Chadwick; defense, McNamara, Buchanan; centre, Dineen; wings, Lee, Sabourin alternates Clune, Piata, D. Mac- Donald, Costello, Ratchford, Wel- drake, Marshall, Fyles. Referees, Jack Hogan, Galt; Frank Udvari, Kitchener. First Period 1. Oshawa, Berwick (McBeth) ....c..coviveeere Penalties -- Dineen, (slashing), 3:40; Sinden, (elbowing), 19:13. Second Period 2. St. Michael's, Sabourin, (Clune) . 3. St. Michael's, Marshall, (Weldrake) Penalty -- Samolenko 19:52. : 9:40 (holding) Third Period 4. St. Michael's, Marshall (Weldrake) 5. Oshawa, Jankowski (Del- vecchio, Dejordy) 6. St. Michael's, MacDonald, . (Marshall, McNamara) 17:11 ..Penalties--McNamara (holding), 2:53; O'Connor (charging), 11:28; O'Connor (tripping, 15:13. GUELPH BILTS EKE OUT BARRIE IN FINE RALLY Guelph, Feb. 14--(CP)--Guelph Biltmores rapped in three goals in the last eight minutes last night to defeat the leading Barrie Flyers, 5-4, in a closely" contested O.H.A. unior "A" tussle. g Barrie had an advantage in play most of the way and with a 4-2 lead appeared certain to coast to victory. But the Hatters, by Dean Prentice's two-goal perfor- mance, came from Delia in litle re than five minutes, Mn Toppazzini received a misconduct penalty late in thc third period for arguing with Referee Andy _ Bel- lemer, Barrie coach Hap BEmms was so burned up at the penalty that he refused to put a substitute on HE Joe 3 -- Goal, Howes; defense, Morrison, Stanutz; Sentre,y White ; wings, Hogg, Chevrefils; alternates, D. Emms, Hagen, P. Emms, Towers, Barber, Wood, Mc- ight, Bagh -- Goal, Hicks; defense, Lucyk, Houghton; centre, Laufman; wings, Henderson, Murphy; altern- ates, Theberge, Bathgate, Dickenson, Toppazzini, Ice Skating Tonight! Thursday Night! Mercantile Hockey! (DOUBLE HEADER) : IRENA Kulik, Guidolin, Prentice, Fontinato, owell. 4 AY -- Andy Bellemer, To- ronte; Jack Liscombe, Galt. First Period 1--Barrie, White (Chevrefils, Stanutz) 2--Barrie, Toppazzini (Chevrefils, Morrison) .... 3--Guelph, Henderson (Murphy, Laufman) 18:25 Penalties--Chevrefils, Theberge. _. Second Period 4~Guelph, Bathgate (Theberge, Dickenson) .... 5--Barrie, D. Emms (Toppazzini, Hagen) 6--Barrie, Morrison (White, Chevrefils) . Penalties--Chevretils 2, Houghton 2, Hagen, Fontinato, Wood, Lucyk. Third Period 7--Guelph, Prentice (Guidolin, Kulik) 8--Guelph, Prentice 17:46 2:03 sparked |* 9--Guelph, Theberge (Dickenson) .... ........... Penalties -- Hogg, Howell, Man Who Lost His Voice Cheering for Queen's U., "Alfie" Pearce Is Dead Kingston, Feb. 14--CP)--Albert (Alfie) Pierce, for nearly 60 years, mascot and general handyman at Queen's University, died in hospital here Tuesday night. The son of a runaway slave, he was born here about 1872, but definite records are lacking. Best known as an unofficial train- er of Queen's football teams and other sports squads, for years he tossed out the ball to Queen's foot ball captains prior to intercollegiate games. He was custodian of the famed Boohoo, Queen's bear which accompanied the team everywhere ir went in Queen's championship era of the mid-1920s. GALT"S HAWKS EDGE MARLIES IN BIG UPSET Toronto, Feb. 14--Galt Black Hawks turned. in one of their best performances of the season at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens last night as they edged Toronto Marlboros, 2-1 Yin an O.H.A. Junior "A" game. The Hawks made two second period goals stand up as they outplayed the Marlies through most of the ame. g Pete Conacher and John Sleaver were the Galt marksmen. Conach- er"s goal coming while Marlie de- fenseman Charlie Lumsden was serving an interference penalty. Parker MacDonald scored the lone Marlboro goal. No Junior A games are s led for Wednesday. In the O.H.A."Wa- jors, Toronto Marlboros meet Ham- ilton Tigers and Toronto St. Mich- ael's face: Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen. Galt--Goal, Sommerville; defense, Price, Hill; centre, Sleaver; wings, Gosselin, Bpyce; alternates, Buch- anan, Cooke, Hogan, Conacher, Car- ruthers, Empie, Hutching. Marlboros -- Goal, Henderson; de- fense, Windley, Karrys; centre, Mac- Farland; wings, Balfour, Hurst; al- ternates, Lumsden, Stewart, Coop- er, Poland, P. MacDonald, Lumley, Nesterenko, Peebles. Officials Jack Mehlenbacher, Hagersville; Frank Shropshire, Wes- ton. First Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Balfour, Lumsden. Second Period 1--Galt, Conacher (Wharram) 2--Galt, Sleaver (Hill) Penalty--Price. Third Period 3--Marlboros, MacDonald (Poland, Cooper Penalties--Hill, Windley, SPITS' GOALIE IS STANDOUT IN WIN OVER T-P's St. Catharines, Feb. 14--(UP) -- Windsor Spitfires mobbed goalie Glen Hall last night as he earned them a 3-0 shutout over St. Cath- arines Teepees. The win boosted the Spitfires to second place in the O.H.A. Junior "A" standings. Hall frustrated the Teepees time and again, when they split the Spits' defense and seemed to have him at their mercy. Shortly after the halfway mark in the final period, goalie Hall was kayoed by a shot from Pierre Pil- ote, that nicked him over the left eye and a 10-minute intermission was called. Hall was given an ova- tion when he returned, and proceed- ed to beat all three Teepee lines in order, 4 Jack Offidani, Jim' Anderson and Earl Johnston made Hall's efforts count, - although Teepees outshot Spitfires 35 to 29. Windsor -- Goal, Hall; , Danilovich, Skov; centre, Grosse; wings, Thomas, Anderson; altern- ates, Smith, Offidani, Thibault, John- son, Zorica, Joss, Muckler, Hass, Brown, Koneczny. St. Catharines -- Goal, Simmons; defense, Gould, Pilote; centre, Pow- er; wings, Lomer, McComb; altern- ates, Taylor, Marshall, Teal, Rob- ertson, Young, Boone, Brown, O'- Hearn. 6:27 Lumley. defense, First. Period 1--~Windsor, Offidani (Skov) .. 18:34 Penalties -- Smith, Taylor (mis- conduct), Teal, Zorica, Boone, Joss, Marshall. * Second Period 2--Windsor, Anderson 17:40 Penalties -- Gould, Young, Smith, Grosse, Taylor. Third Period 3--Windsor, Johnson (Skov, Danilovich) 1 Penalties -- Anderson, Pilote, Zor- ica. STILL NO NEARER A WIN London, Feb. 14 (Reuters) Southport and Mansfield Town tied 0-0 in an English Soccer League game in the Northern section of | the Third Division. The gam., orig~ inally scheduled for Feb. 10, was abandoned at half time due to fog. [BE BE A A BE Bh BN BE AR TE AE . THRILLS of the | : ROARIN' | GAME == Ladies' Section Last week the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Curling Club played hosts to the, ladies of the Oakwood Curling Club and Beaverton Curl- ing Club. Following lunch, the sixteen rinks took to the ice for a ten-end friendly game. Five Oshawa rinks competed against Beaverton, while the other three were pitted against Oakwood. The Beaverton ladies came out ahead on total wins. The Beaverton rinks were com- prised of Mrs. Newton, O. Callag- han, D. Wallace, E, Morgan, skip. H. McMillan, E. McDonald, A. Dane, G. King, skip. B. Miller, K. Howe, M. Clayton, M. McLeod, skip. M. Love, B. Dane, R. Smith, L. Devine, skip. M. McHattie, M. Kerr, F. Cameron, Mrs. Goard, skip. Oakwood players were: M. Sharpe, T. Westaway, J. Rogers, P. Parliament, skip. D. Goard, B. Perrin, S. Raine, H. McCorvie, skip. A. Rich, K. Gordon, A. Brown, M. Cameron, skip. Oshawa curlers: S, Aker, D. Cane, M. Bradley, M. Canning, skip. L. Burkhart, D. Morrison, P. Ford- ham, A. McDiarmid, skip. M. Jen- kins, E. Hezzelwood, V. Sharpe, V. Kerr, skip. P, Stacey, E. Oke, R. Higgs, R. Mann, skip. Q. Fletcher, H. Braithwaite, M. Armstrong, A. Palmer, skip. E. Patte, G. Alger, E. Bentley, J. Harding, skip. K. Bas- sett, R. McCallum, I. Nobbin, M. Taylor, skip. J. Edwards, M. Trib- ble, E. Godden, M. Gilchrist, skip. [ Ladies' Section THOMPSON TROPHY Thursday's Games L. Cook, G. Alger, E. Candy, P. Stacey, M. Donald, P. Fordham, L. Wright, skip, ..euv..s Q. Fletcher, E. Patte, I. Nobbin, A, McDiarmid, 8Kip, «..iya0 D. McTavish, B. Calhoun, E. Bentley, A. Palmer, 7; K. Bassett, E. Godden, E. Flintoff, M. Taylor, H. Alger, J. Renwick, V. Davis, M. Campbell, 8S. Aker, M. Tribble, R. Mann, D. Morrison, P. Sawyer, H. Dyas, A. Armstrong, M. Gilchrist, skip, ........ 68; Tuesday's Games . Bassett, S. Aker, . Godden, M. Tribble, . Flintoff, R. Mann, . Taylor, D. Morrison, skip, H. Brock, R. McCallum, M. Armstrong, J. Harding, J. Edwards, E. Hezzelwood, R. Higgs, M. McConnell, I. Burkhart, D. Cane, V. Sharpe, * M, Canning, H. Alger, J. Renwick, V. Davis, M. Campbell, skip, eee 85 Q. Fletcher, E. Patte, 1. Nobbin, A. McDiarmid, skip, L. Cook, G. Alger, E. Candy, V. Kerr, skip, .. Two Extra Ends Decide Match Ontario Spiel Toronto, Feb. 14 -- (CP)--Some- thing rare in curling occurred Tuesday at the Ontario bonspiel here. Rinks skipped by Gordon Gilbert of Chatham and J. W. Currie of Ayr had to play two extra ends before they could decide their match, Gilbert eventually won 7-6. The two rinks played knockout style throughout and on the first extra end Gilbert took the only Currie rock out of the house with his last shot, but failed to stay himself, leaving the house empty. In the second extra end, the house again was empty with each skip still to toss one rock each. Currie was short on his shot and Gilbert merely had to draw into the house to, win. Second Trophy Play Under Way Tuesday In North Bay 'Spiel North Bay, Feb. 14 (CP) -- Play in the Hill-Clark-Francis event, second trophy in the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Curling As- 'sociation Bonspiel, got under way Tuesday. In early play, a Kirkland Lake rihk skipped by W. Gauley' downed L. Miller's Noranda foursome 7-2. However 'another Kirkland Lake crew led by B. Noakes lost 7-2 to C. Wittrup's McIntyre representa- tives. Another Kirkland Lake outfit, that of G. Goddard, was edged 12-11 by Brampton skipped by B. Mc- Clure. : A Sudbury rink led by W. Mc- cresanes .| until' Tommy O'Connor Lindsay Kinsmen Defeat Bees "In Last Game of Schedule With Power-Play Tally, 4-3 & b 4 »| Lindsay Counts Winning Goal While Oshawa Man Short In Last Period -- Bees Play Without Etcher And Hillman The Oshawa Junior Bees found the Lindsay Kinsmen a bit too tough for them last night in the latter's home rink and dropped a 4-3 decision. Without the services of both the league's leading scorer, Fred Etcher and their six-foot defence ace, Bud Hillman, the Bees still played heads-up hockey and make Lind- say step all the way before knuck- ling under. Winner in Third As a matter of fact, the score was tied 1-1 at the end of the first, 3-3 at the end of the second and the winning goal came after 13 minutes of the last period when Oshawa was a man short on a cheap penalty to Jim Johnson. Gord "Sudden" Deeth notched the first goal for Oshawa and the first goal in the game at the 3.09 mark of the opening frame. Jack Marshall passed to Gord and the latter pushed the puck behind Mc- Guire very smoothly for the goal. Sinclair tied it at 1-1 from Pow- ell at the 13.02 point in the period and that is the way it stayed until early in the sandwich session. It was then that George Brabin con- nected for a neat goal all by his Wnesome to put Oshawa in front Baker for the winners then came up with two sparkling goals within a minute. Both came on three-way pass plays, and in both cases Karrys was the man who passed to Baker for the goal. Shervington and Cor- ley got the other assists. indsay in Front These tallies equalled the score and then put Lindsay ahead 3-2. The Bees tried to comeback, but seemingly couldn't find the mark accepted passes from Copeland and Kellar with just 40 seconds remaining in the period and blasted home the tying goal. In the last period, things livened up considerably as first Lucas and Johnson were called for high-stick- ing each other, and then Lucas and Wilsan got into a fight that was labelled bad enough for major sen- tences. When the period was about half over, Jim Johnson was sent off with a penalty for charging, which in the words of the players, was rather cheap. * It was while he was off the Shervington set-up a play that end- ed in passes to Sinclair and Shin- kle, the latter doing the stickwork in front of Pallister that ended in a goal. The#goal that wo! for Lindsay. 8 the gue OSHAWA BEES--Goal, Pallister; defence, Johnson, Marshall; cen- tre, Wilson; wings, Lawrence, Chir- coski; Alts, DeGray, Deeth, Ed- wards, Kellar, Copeland, Brabin, O'Connor and Rorabeck. LINDSAY KINSMEN--Goal, Mc- Guire; defence, Walling, . Green; centre, Karrys; wings, Corley, Ba- ber) Buy Sowell, Shinkle, Sinclair, art, asey, - Dysait: all, y, Lucas, Sher. Referees--Smith of Sutton: Ebberts of Lindsay. i am South Oxford League Puck Prexy Resigns Ingersoll, Feb. 14 -- (CP) -- Ross Fewster, member of the Ontario Hockey Association Executive and President of South Oxford Rural Hockey League, Monday night sub- mitted his resignation as head of the South Oxford League. His re- signation is effective March 1. SUMMARY First Period 1 Oshawa, Deeth (Marshall) ., 3:09 2 Lindsay, Sinclair (Powell) ..13:02 Penalties--Walling, Brabin, Mar- shall. Second Period 3 Oshawa, Brabin 4 Lindsay, Baker ( Shervington) 5 Lindsay, Baker (Karrys, Corley) 6 Oshawa, O'Connor (Cope- land, Kellar )............. 19:20 Penalties -- Vasey, Shervington, Rorabeck, Third Period 7 Lindsay, Shinkle (Sinclair, Shervington) Penalties--Lucas (major minor), Johnson (2) and Wilson (major), Toronto Leafs Recall 'Goose' From Minors By MEL SUFRIN The honeymoon is over -- and in more ways than one -- for the National Hockey League. The Goose is back. John Ronald McCormack, lanky relief centre of Toronto Maple Leafs who was suddenly demoted to Pittsburgh Hornets the day after his wedding two weeks ago, has been recalled just before the dead- line for 'exchanging players between the majors and minors. Recall of the Goose, as Long John is aptly nicknamed, will displease the forwards .of opposing NHL. teams who have had good cause to wonder on occagions whether Mc- Cormack was using a stick about three times the regulation length. Johnny's value to Toronto this year has been mostly as a penalty- killer, and his long-armed sweep check has been a repeated joy to Toronto fans who watched him steal pucks from surprised oppon- ents, ' As a result of his popularity, there was considerable grumbling when Conn Smythe, fiery Leaf general manager, ordered McCormack to the Hornets, apparently for getting married during the hockey season without permission, . No Winning Streak In reply, Smythe said something about the need for strengthening the Hornets, but statistics will show that addition of McCormack wasn't enough to give Pittsburgh anything resembling a winning streak while he was there, Happy Day, assistant Toronto general manager, said "Johnny may not fit too well into the Pittsburgh system, apd probably is of more value to the Leafs." While Toronto was wrestling with the mystery of the Pittsburgh han- eymoon, New York Rangers have been trying to make something of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 NATIONAL LEAGUE = PWILTTF APts Detroit ...s 11 10 181 114 Toronto ... 12 11 162 108 Montreal .. 25 11 123 145 Boston .... 23 13 130 148 New York . 20 17 114 144 Chicago ... 32 10 138 189 Future Games Tonight--Chicago at New York. Thursday -- Toronto at Montreal; New York at Chicago. Saturday -- New York at Toronto; Detroit at Montreal. OHA JUNIOR A (Not Including Last Night's Games) PW Barrie .... 41 Marlboros . 41 Windsor ... 42 Guelph .... 42 St. Cathar. 42 Oshawa .. Galt Stratford .. St. Mike's . 42 Friday--Marlboros at Barrie; Bi, Michael's at Stratford; Galt at St. Catharines; Waterloo at Windsorj Oshawa at Guelph. Saturday -- Barrie at Waterloog Stratford at Oshawa; St. Catharines at Galt. OHA MAJOR SERIES xSt. Mike's '| xMarlboros Hamilton .. Kit.-Wat. . 3123 156 25 x--Marlboros and St. Mike's have each played five four-point games, Teoaleh Future Games onight -- Marlboros at Hamilto St. Mike's at Kitchener, 4 Friday--Kitchener at Marlboros. Saturday--Hamilton at St. Mike's, ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL WINS London, Feb. 14 (Reuters) -- St. Thomas's Hospital yesterday defeat- ed St. Bartholomew's Hogpital 11-0 in the First Round of the Rugby Union Hospital Cup competition, the now-famous Manhattan prog= nostications of their general man- ager, Frank Boucher, Latest of Boucher's predictions is that Rangers and Boston Bruins will wind up in the third and fourth playoff positions, Jeaving Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks in fifth and sixth place. Boucher made the statement more than a week ago, but indica tions are that he might be right. New York is still in fifth place but now only two points behind Mont- real and Boston, and of the three teams Montreal has been having fhe most trouble winning games of Canadiens have had a record of seven wins, eight losses and four ties since the start of the year, while Rangers have had seven wins, six losses and three ties. The New Yorkers play host to the lowly Chicago Black Hawks, winners of only one game in their last 27, in tonight's only game, and a victory would shove them into a three-way tle for third, Then, both New York and Bos- ton would have an advantage over Montreal by having played fewes games, ' PAGES 5 and 11 ADDITIONAL SPORT ON EA ---------------- Two Delivery Boys WANTED HOURS 4 TO 6 P.M. OR 6 TO 9 P.M, Appl Jamieson's DRUG STORE 241 KING ST. EAST 313 Albert St. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL e COKE eo WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited : Telephone 262 ] [Tops In Entertainment. .. 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